322 



THE GENESEE FARMER. 



CHICAGO MAKKET.-Sept. 21. 



FLOUn— Dull, wiUi sales at $4.5i'@$4.S5 lor medium to cliDice 

 spring exlra. 



GKAliS — Wheat — Rejected spring, 78c; rejected red, SOc; 

 Iowa club, srj^e on track ; No. I spring at 87e ; North-western 

 at S;)e : No. '2 spring early, 82(rJ S2>^c. Corn— N7>. 1 in lots at :JSc; 

 Ni>. 2 ill lols eiirly at 87e. Oats— 2]@21>4'c. liye 50c in store. 

 i;arlcv dull, with sales at 40@45. 



rianiSiONS— Mess p.pru firm at $19.50. Lard, ll>^c for 

 priini-. Jiutter. ili@10^c for common firkin ; lie for good, and 

 12r@11e for dairy. Eirus in good demand at 10o@,llc per doz. 

 < lie. sc— Western Reserve at lii@lUXc ; Hamburgh. lu>^@llc ; 

 yo d \Vesler[i. 8@.9e. Lard nominal at ll^@,12c. Potatoes, 20 

 Cft'-'.i'' per I usiiel. 



.-HE I).'- — Timothy seed in good demand and firm, $1.90@.$2.10. 



lUDKS-tireen sailed, 7@7Xc. Dry Flint prime, 14e; dry 

 sail, ll@,llJ4c. 



C.V'l'i LK— Keef cattle— Market quiet at $2 7.5@,.f3.25 for good 

 to prime. Hogs, $5.50@..'f;").7o per owt. ; stock hogs at .J5.2.5. 

 Slieep wanted, if good, ul .t3@t3.50. 



TORONTO MAKKET.-Sept. 20. 



I"LOi;il— There is litile doing in Flour: Superfine, $5.25; 

 f.iiicy, *,'..:!7>^ ; i-.\tra, !i.5.75@,$5 i)er barrel. 



(iiCAlX— F;ill Wheat — The tendency in prices is downwards; 

 ;t (Ueliiie of about 10 Cents per bushel on Wheat is noted. There 

 is, howeve,, great anxiety n.anifested to secure Wheat, and with 

 (111! largely iifcreased receipts the market has stood well. The 

 prices ritige, from S;1.25@!fl.30 for common to good, and from 

 $1.H0@$1.!J5 for good to prime. The average price was not less 

 tJiiiii § .27,'<; per bushel. Spring Wheat— $1.t5@$l. 10 was the 

 raiiire, llie current rate being .$1.03 per bushel, liarley continues 

 to iiiainl:iin its importance at from 70@.74c. Teas in limited sup- 

 ply ill tilfTr ('i7e per busliel. Oats sell steadily at 29@.30c per bush. 

 Kyi- reqiiireil for local use at 6oc per bushol. 



I'RUVISIO.XS— Potatoes — Market overstocked and of very good 

 quality ; sates at 2(i@25c per bushel. Butter 15@17c ; No'. 1 Jub 

 biuter is worth 13@14c ; No. 2, 10@12c per lb. Kggs 10@,12c per 

 <loz. Cheese — .\merican is worth from ll@12c for the best; 9® 

 lOe for inf rior to common. 



CATTLE — The supply of Cattle was large at $5 for the first- 

 class ; ^4 lit $4.50 coiLimon, and i3@$3..50 per cwt. inferior. Sheep 

 in demand, i^8.50@|4.50 each. Lambs, *2@.J2.50 each. Calves, 

 $4@$6 each. 



IHDKS-Beef Hides $.5.50 per cwt. Sheep and Lambskins, 

 7oc each. Calf skin" loc per lb. 



y.W — There is a fair quantity o{ hay in market, and sells at 

 $12@$16pcr ton. 



CmCINNATI MAKKET.-Sept. 19 



YLOUR— Market dull ; sales at .$4.75@|4.90. 



<iRAlN — Wheat has been extremely dull and unsettled, and 

 priijes nominal lo a great extent. Prime red, $1, and prime white, 

 .$1 0. Corn in good demand; and prices have advanced to ,500 

 ill fc^r in bulk ; shelled in bags at 55@.57c. Oats, 31c. Rye, 65@ 

 (xSc. Barley in light supply, and prime advanced to 95c for prime 

 tiill, jarley malt, $1.05. 



HAY— f'rime timothy, in bales, .$16! inferior grades, $12@14. 



C.\TTLF.— The supidy of beef cattle is good, and.rather in ex- 

 cess of demand. Ordinary, $2@$2.25 ; fair. $2.50@$2.7o ; good, 

 ■$3@,$3 25, and prime, 43.50 per cwt. gross. Sheep from .$1.50@. 

 !f3o0 ptr head. Lambs, !tl,50@!f2.50 each. Hogs in good de- 

 mand — .$5,.5(i@$.').75 for slop fed, and $6@$6.25 for corn fed, per 

 eeutid gnss. 



LIVERPOOL MABKET -August 31. 

 FLOUR — American barrel Flour was offered on rather lower 



terms^$7.20@,.7.7o; sour, .•f().70@,t;.94. 



UKAIN— (ienesee wheat, white, $1.S7@$1.97; red do. $1.70® 

 $180; Canadian white. $1.84— $1.95; do. red, $1.C6@,$1.70. In- 

 dian com difficult to sell— white, $1.0S@,$1.14; yellow, $1.C5@ 

 !51.o7; mixed, $1.03><®$1.05. All per bush, of 60 lbs. Barley 

 and Peas firm. 



LONDON MAKKET.-Sept. 3. 



FLOUR— American sour, $6.50@$7.25 ; sweet. $7.50@$8 25. 



CR A IN— Wheat— American white. $1.71@$1.95: do red. -til. 68 

 @,$1.98. Indian corn— white, $1.15>/@,$1.22 ; yellow, $1.12^® 

 $1.19. per CO Ib.s. 



BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET. - Sept. 20. 



At market, 1400 Beeves, 500 Stores, 6000 Sheep and Lambs, 600 

 Swine. 



PR1C1.:S— Market Beef— Extra. — : First quality, $7.25@$7.50; 

 Second. $C((?).$O.TO ; Third. $4..50@$5.00. Milch Cows— $49®$50 ; 

 Common. $l!)@$2n. Working 0.xen— 82— 90— 100. Veal Calves 

 — $3.00@$4.00. Yeariings— None. Two Years old — .$10@$12. 

 Three Years old— $14® $10. Hides— 6c@6i^c per lb. Calf Skins 

 — 10c @ 12c per lb. Tallow — C ® 6)^c. Sheep and Lambs— 

 $1. $1.2.5®$ ' ..50 ; extra, .$2 00, $.3.mT®$3.50. Pelts— $0..'i0@$l, 75 

 Swine — Fat I logs, none. Stores,wholesale, 6?ic; retail. 7c. Spring 

 t Pigs, 7c ; retail, 6%@Sc 



Beeves are sold here by the head, at prices per lb. equal to the 

 eeliniated weight of beef in the quarter, together with the fifth 

 qimrter, or the hide and tallow, at the same price, at a shrinkage 

 from live weight agreed on by the parties— from 28 to 34 per cent. 



;.nly 



ADVERTISE MEI^TS. 



A FEW short advcTlisemenIs of inlciv.sl lo faniu-rs — and 

 such— will be inserted in the Oenesee J^'urmcrUtr twenty-five i ...„ 

 a line, or $2.50 per square, each insertion, payable in ailvaiu'e. To 

 secure insertion, they should bo sent in l>y the 15th of the previou.s 

 month. The Farvifr has l«rge lists of subscribers in c-^w^?/ tHiite 

 mid Territory, aji'l in all the Britixh I'rariiicf.n. (It has nearly 

 5000 subscribers in Canada West alone.) There is uo better or 

 cheaper medium for advertising everything of general interest to 

 rural residents in all parts of the United States and Canada. 



o- u .^ isr o . 



We would call the atten'ion of Guano Dealers, Planters, and 

 Farmers, to the article which we have on hand and for sale at 



40 PER CENT LESS THAN PERUVIAN GUANO, 

 which we claim to be superior to any Guano or fertilizer ever im- 

 ported or manufactured in this country. 



This Guano is Lmpokted by 

 \VM. H. WEBB, 



OF NEW YORK, FROM 



Baker's and Jarvis' Islands, in the South 

 Pacific Ocean, 



Sold genuine and pure as imported, by the Cargo, or at retail 



py 



JOHN B. SARDY, General Agent, 



No. 58 South Street, Corner op Wall Street, 



NEW YORK. 



It has been satisfactorily tested by many of our prominent 

 Farmers, and analyzed by the most eminent and popular Agri- 

 cultural Chemists, and foun i to contain (as will be see« by our 

 circular) a large percentage of 



BONE PHOSPHATE OF LIME AND PHOSPHORIC ACID, 

 and other animal organic matter, yielding ammonia sufficient 

 to produce immediate abundant crops, besides substantially 

 enriching the soil. It can be freely used without danger of 

 burning the seed or plant by coming in contact with it, as is the 

 case with some other fertilizers; retaining a great degree of 

 moisture, it causes the plant to grow in a healthy condition, and 

 as experience has proved, 



mEE OF IKTSECTS, 



For orders in any quantity (which will be promptly attended 

 to) or pamphlets containing full particulars of analyses and 

 tests of farmers, apply as above. Oct. — tf 



THE 



GEOVER i 



NOISELESS 



BAKEE 



|amiljj ^nviug §kdutu 



Is rapidly superseding all others for family use. The Doitble 

 LorK-STiTcn formed by this Machine is found to be the onhj 

 one which survives the wash-tub on bias seams, and therefore the 

 only one permanently valuable for Family Sewing. 



IT IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD 



For families to use, who desire a stitch unrivalled f )r BEAUTY, 

 ELASTICITY, and STRENGTH. This machine sews equally 

 well on all fabrics — muslin, cotton, linen, woolen cloth, etc., from 

 the fin. St SWISS MUSLIN up to the HEAVIEST BEAVER 

 CLOTH or LEATHER. It finishes its own work, which is more 

 durable than any fabric, runs at a quicker rate of speed than any 

 other, is very simple in its construction, easily understood, and 

 with proper management NEVER GETS OUT OF OKDEK. 



OFFICES. • 

 495 Broadway, New York ; 18 Summer .Street, Boston ; 730 Chest- 

 nut Street, Philadelphia; liSl Baltimore Street, Baltimore; 124 

 North Fourth Street, St. Louis ; 58 West Fourth Street, Cincin- 

 nati ; 171 Superior Street, Cleveland; 115 Lake Street, Chicago; 

 and in all the principal cities and towns in the United States. 



1^- SEND FOE A CIRCULAR. ,^ Oct— « 



